Step 2a is if you want to create a new library which will be most new installs Step 5 is only if you want to remove your generated library for YAC server. I think you're only supposed to do this step if you aren't installing via CA? Step 1 is to install the docker which CA is already doing. If you downloaded xthursdayx's docker from community apps, then DO NOT do step 1 or step 5. The terminal is located at the top right of the UNRAID GUI as an icon that looks like this: >_ To run the commands provided in the instructions, you will need to use the terminal and not the docker's console. (xthursday or anyone, please feel free to correct my assumptions/mistakes) My tips are for those who are installing via Community Apps. I believe I was able to figure this out and I wanted to help others who are interested in creating their own YAC server. Is there a web console? If yes, how do I change the port from 8080 to sound else? I tried changing WebUI and Host Port to 5050, but I get connection confused. Am I supposed to copy/paste the steps into the _Console of the docker?Ģ. Hi can someone help with a few questions on the YACServer docker?ġ. it may be fun to do yours as an exercise. I'm not that savvy and definitely would appreciate regular maintenance as a plus. I like the idea of waiting a little bit for the Synclounge Docker container. It was one of the other things that appealed to me. I agree with you about the security aspect. Their image doesn't have an UNRAID template yet, but it may be worth waiting for that, since their container is likely to be kept up to date and have better support the original Synclounge docker container. **EDIT**: It looks like Linuxserver has put out their own Synclounge Docker image since I first created my UNRAID template for Starbix's original Synclounge image. It will also be a good opportunity to give the developer feedback on the docker container. I'm interested to hear how it works out though, so please do post here if you decide to try out this template/container. That being said, if your server has a decent amount of RAM and processing power, you have a strong internet connection, and don't have a huge amount of concurrent users, I would imagine that performance should be better than the public instance, since their hardware might not be up to the current demand as a result of COVID-19. The main reason I was interested in self-hosting Synclounge was because of privacy concerns rather than performance, because I never actually used the public instance. For example, Plex Web Player and the Plex PS4 app do not work with Synclounge at present. Unfortunately I haven't been able to test the container as much I would like, because of the limited number of platforms that actually work with Synclounge (this is apparently an issue with Plex, not Synclounge). To be honest, I'm still experimenting with it myself. I'm thinking this may be a good project to tackle as it also involves other things I am curious about. Is the performance much improved over using the I have found that pretty unusable with my friends for months now. There is correctly, no authentication associated with Lingva so if you want to limit access I recommend using an. However, you will need to set up a reverse proxy using a website ever such as NGINX (perhaps via Swag), in order to connect to Lingva via https and host Lingva outside of your local network. Running Lingva can be as simple as pulling the image using my template in Community Apps, and filling out the template to mount container port 3000 to your chosen host post and add an environmental variable of the domain where you will host Lingva (e.g. YACReaderLibraryServer support thread moved here:ĭescription: Docker image for Lingva - an privacy-oriented alternative front-end for Google Translate, serving as a Free and Open Source translator with over a hundred languages available, without any of Google’s associated tracking.
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